204 
Dpy 1 



/ / 



" Stst Capitnlium 

ilgens ; 

Lats noniEii in ultimas ExtEndat oras/' 



Up- 



Centennial Anniversary 



OF THE 




Laying of the Corner-StonE 



OF THF 



NATIONAL CAPITOL 

September i8, 1793. 



Issued by the Capitol Centennial Committee. 
Washington, D. C, 1893. 




ESTABLISHED 1844. 



Andrew J. Joyce's Sor^s, 

fine G apr i a § es 

and harness, 



OFFICE AND FACTORY: 

412, 414, 416 14th Street. 



WAREROOMS: 

1026, 1028, 1030 Conn. Ave. 



EVERY ARTICLE NECESSARY FOR THE HORSE, 
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putts' Btomo-Uttyia 



A POSITIVE REMEDY FOR 






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FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. 






"StBt CauitDlium 



Ens ; 



Lais nnmBii in ultimas ExtEndst eras/'' 

Centennial Anniversary 



OF THE 




AYING OF THE CoRNER-StONE 



OF THE 



NATIONAL CAPITOL 

September 18, 1793. 



Issued by the Capitol Centennial Committee. 
Washington, D. C. a 1893. 






I 



" Let's to the Capitol."— Sliakcspeare, " Coriolanus," Act iv, Scene 

"See yond' coign o' the Capitol, yond' corner-stone? "Same, Ac 
Scene 4. 



" In fancy now, beneath the twilight gloom, 
Come, let me lead thee o'er this 'second Rome,' 
Where Tribunes rule, where dusky Davi bow, 
And what was Goose Creek once is Tiber now ; 
This embryo Capital, where fancy sees 
Squares in morasses, obelisks in trees; 
Which second-sighted seers even now adorn 
With shrined unbuilt and heroes yet unborn." 

— Thomas Moore, ll 



( 



Copyrighted, 1893. 



^be (J a f>rtol 



^ed on the western edge of Capitol Hill, eighty-eight 

•ve the level of the Potomac, in latitude 38° 53 / 20" .4 

and longitude 77° 00 / 35" .7 West from Greenwich. 

ginal (central) building is of sandstone from Aquia 

Ta., and the extensions of white marble from Lee, 

The entire length of the building is 751 feet 4 inches, 

s greatest width 350 feet, the area covered being 

quare feet. The height of the dome above the base 

he East front is 287 feet 5 inches. The rotunda is 95 

mes in diameter and its height from the floor to the 

le canopy is 1S3 feet 3 inches. The Capitol occupies 

»r of a park of fifty-eight acres. 

orth wing of the original building was finished in 

South wing in 1811, and the central portion in 1825. 

riors of both wings and the incomplete structure 

them were destroyed by fire by the British troops 

4th of August, 1814, but the damage was immedi- 

aired. The corner-stone of the new extensions was 

le then President of the United States, Millard Fill- 

the 4th of July, 1851, with imposing ceremonies, in- 

ui oration by Daniel Webster, Secretary of State. 

4th of December, 1851, the interior of the Western 

f the building, containing the Library of Congress, 

•oyed by an accidental fire. The extensions were 

d in 1861 and the dome in 1863, and on the 2d of 

r of that year the statue of Freedom was placed 

dome. The terraces were completed in 1891. The 

, of the building, including the terraces, has been 

HI. 



The city is divided into the Northwest, Northeast, South- 
east, and Southwest quarters by imaginary lines drawn 
North and South and East and West through the center 
of the Capitol, and from this center the streets and build- 
ings are lettered and numbered. 

It is worthy of note that Mr, Edward Clark, architect of 
the Capitol, has held that office for more than a quarter of a 
■century, having been appointed in 1865. His immediate 
predecessor, Mr. Thomas U. Walter, was appointed in 1851. 

In the course of an address at a recent public meeting, an 
official of high position and character remarked, in sub- 
stance, that during his nearly thirty years of official life in 
Washington, he had met here visitors from every civilized 
land, and that all of them, perhaps without exception, in 
speaking of the Capitol, had pronounced it the noblest and 
most beautiful public building of modern times. 

THE LAYING OF THE CORNER-STONE. 

The following account of the ceremonies of laying the cor- 
ner-stone of the Capitol is copied from the book entitled 
■"The Lodge of Washington; a history of the Alexandria- 
Washington Lodge, No. 22, A. F. and A. M., of Alexandria, 
Va., "compiled from the original recordsof the Lodge, by Past 
Master F. L. Brockett, and published in 1876. The included 
quotation credited to "the newspapers of that day" is sub- 
stantially the report published in the Columbian Mirror 
and Alexandria Gazette of September 25, 1793. After giv- 
ing an account of the erection of the southeast corner-stone 
of the District of Columbia, on the 15th of April 1791, the 
history above named says : 

"The next important event of this kind was the laying of 
tljie corner-stone of the United States Capitol, at the city of 
Washington, on the eighteenth day of September, 1793. 
The Masonic ceremonies were conducted by His Excellency, 
General Washington, President of the United States, a Past 
JViaster of this Lodge, which was present and holding the 



post of honor. Dr. Dick, elected Worshipful Master in 1789, 
still in office, invited Washington to act as Master on this 
occasion, in accordance with his own wishes and those of 
the public. The stone was deposited in the southeast corner 
of the building, instead of the northeast, as is now the cus- 
tom. The inscription on the plate stated that Alexandria 
Lodge, No. 22, of Virginia, was present and participated in 
the ceremonies. The apron and sash worn by Washington 
on this occasion were the handiwork of Mrs. General La 
Fayette, and are now the property of this Lodge." 

The following account of the ceremonies was published in 
the newspapers of that day: 

"On Wednesday, one of the grandest Masonic processions 
took place, for the purpose of laying the corner-stone of the 
Capitol of the United States, which, perhaps, was ever ex- 
hibited on the like important occasion. About ten o'clock 
Lodge No. 9 was visited by that congregation so graceful to 
the craft, Lodge No. 22, of Virginia, with all their officers and 
regalia; and directly afterward appeared on the southern 
bank of the Grand River Potomack, one of the finest com- 
panies of volunteer artillery that has been lately seen, parad- 
ing to receive the President of the United States, who shortly 
came in sight with his suite, to whom the artillery paid their 
military honors; and His Excellency and suite crossed the 
Potomack, and was received in Maryland by the officers and 
brethren of No. 22, Virginia, and No. 9, Maryland, whom 
the President headed, preceded by a band of music; the 
rear brought up by the Alexandria Volunteer Artillery, with 
grand solemnity of march, proceeded to the President's 
Square, in the city of Washington, where they were met 
and saluted by No. 15, of the city of Washington, in all their 
elegant badges and clothing, headed by Bro. Joseph Clarke, 
R. W. Grand Master, p. t., and conducted to a large lodge, 
prepared for the purpose of their reception. After a short 
space of time, by the vigilance of Bro. Clotworthy Stephen- 
son, Grand Marshal, p. t., the brotherhood and other bodies 
were disposed in a second order of procession, which took 
place amid a brilliant crowd of spectators of both sexes, ac- 
cording to the following arrangement, viz., 

"The Surveying Department of the city of Washington. 

" Mayor and Corporation of Georgetown. 

"Virginia Artillery. 



" Commissioners of the city of Washington, and their at- 
tendants. 

"Stone-cutters, mechanics. 

"The Sword-bearers. 

"Masons of the first degree. 

"Bible, etc., on grand cushions. 

■"Deacons, with staffs of office. 

" Masons of the second degree. 

""Stewards, with wands. 

*' Masons of the third degree. 

*' Wardens, with truncheons. 

■"Secretaries, with tools of office. 

■"Past Masters, with their regalia. 

•"Treasurers, with their jewels. 

"Band of music. 

"Lodge No. 22, of Virginia, disposed in their own order. 

"Corn, wine, and oil. 

"Grand Master, pro tern., Brother George Washington, 
and Worshipful Master of No. 22, of Virginia. 

"Grand Sword-bearer. 

"The procession marched two abreast, in the greatest sol- 
emn dignity, with music playing, drums beating, colors fly- 
ing, and spectators rejoicing, from the President's Square to 
the Capitol, in the city of Washington, where the Grand 
Master ordered a halt, and directed each file in the proces- 
sion to incline two steps, one to the right and one to the left, 
and face each other, which formed a hollow, oblong square 
through which the Grand Sword-bearer led the van, fol- 
lowed by the Grand Master, pro tern., on the left, the Presi- 
dent of the United States in the centre, and the Worshipful 
Master of No. 22, Virginia, on the right ; all the other orders 
that composed the procession advanced in the reverse of their 
order of march from the President's Square to the southeast 
corner of the Capitol, and the artillery filed off to a destined 
ground to display their maneuvers and discharge their can- 
non. The President of the United States, the Grand Master, 
pro tern., and the Worshipful Master of No. 22, taking their 
stand to the east of a large stone, and all the craft forming 
a circle westward, stood a short time in solemn order. The 
artillery discharged a volley. The Grand Marshal de- 
livered the Commissioners a large silver plate with an in- 
scription thereon, which the Commissioners ordered to be 
read, and was as follows : 



9 




10 



'"This southeast corner-stone of the Capitol of the United 
states of America, in the city of Washington, was laid on 
the eighteenth day of September, 1793, in the thirteenth 
year of American Independence, in the first year of the sec- 
ond term of the presidency of George Washington, whose 
virtues in the civil administration of his country have been 
as conspicuous and beneficial as his military valor and pru- 
dence have been useful in establishing her liberties, and in 
the year of Masonry 5793, by the President of the United 
States, in concert with the Grand Lodge of Maryland, several 
lodges under its jurisdiction, and Lodge No. 22, from Alex- 
andria, Va., Thomas Johnson, David Steuart, and Daniel 
Carroll, Commissioners ; Joseph Clark, R. W. Grand Master, 
pro tern.; Joseph Hoban and Stephen Hallate, architects ; 
Collin Williamson, master mason.' 

" The artillery discharged a volley. The plate was then de- 
livered to the President, who, attended by the Grand Mas- 
ter, pro fern., and three Most Worshipful Masters, descended 
to the cavazion trench and deposited the plate and laid it on 
the corner-stone of the Capitol of the United States of Amer- 
ica, on which were deposited corn, wine, and oil, when the 
whole congregation joined in reverential prayer, which was 
succeeded by Masonic chanting honors and a volley from 
the artillery. 

11 The President of the United States and his attendant 
brethren ascended from the cavazion to the east of the cor- 
ner-stone and there the Grand Master, pro tern., elevated on 
a triple rostrum, delivered an oration fitting the occasion, 
which was received with brotherly love and commendation. 
At intervals during the delivery of the oration several volleys 
were discharged by the artillery. The ceremony ended in 
prayer, Masonic chanting honors, and a fifteen- volley from 
the artillery. 

"The whole company retired to an extensive booth, where 
an ox of 500 pounds' weight was barbecued, of which the 
company generally partook, with every abundance of other 
recreation. The festival concluded with fifteen successive 
volleys from the artillery, whose military discipline and 
maneuvers merit every commendation. Before dark the 
whole company departed with joyful hopes of the produc- 
tion of their labor." 



n 




12 




Masonic procession at the laying of the corner-stone of the United 

States Capitol, September 18, 1793. (Reproduced from 

"The Lodge of Washington.') 



The second session of the 6th Congress convened November 
17, 1800, in the north wing. On this occasion, in his opening 
speech, President John Adams said : 

" I congratulate the people of the United States on the as- 
sembling of Congress at the permanent seat of their govern- 
ment ; and I congratulate you, gentlemen, on the prospect of 
^residence not to be exchanged. It would be unbecoming the 
representatives of this nation, to assemble for the first time 
in this solemn temple, without looking up to the Supreme 
Ruler of the universe, and imploring His blessing. It is with 
you, gentlemen, to consider whether the local powers over 
the District of Columbia, vested by the Constitution in Con- 
gress of the United States, shall be immediately exercised. 



IB 




14 



If, in your opinion, this important trust ought now to be ex- 
ecuted, you cannot fail, while performing it, to take into 
view the future probable situation of the territory, for the 
happiness of which you are about to provide. You will con- 
sider it as the capital of a great nation, advancing with un- 
exampled rapidity in arts, in commerce, in wealth, and in 
population, and possessing within itself those resources, 
which, if not thrown away or lamentably misdirected, will 
secure to it a long course of prosperity and self-government." 

The Senate in their reply, said : 

"We meet you, sir, and the other branch of the national 
legislature, in the city which is honored by the name of our 
late hero and sage, the illustrious Washington, with sensa- 
tions and emotions which exceed our power of description." 

The House of Representatives in reply, said : 

"The final establishment of the Seat of National Govern- 
ment, which has now taken place in the District of Colum- 
bia, is an event of no small importance in the political trans- 
actions of our country. Nor can we, on this occasion, omit 
to express a hope that the spirit which animated the great 
founder of this city, may descend to future generations ; and 
that the wisdom, magnanimity, and steadiness which 
marked the events of his public life may be imitated in all 
succeeding ages. A consideration of those powers which 
have been vested in Congress over the District of Columbia, 
will not escape our attention ; nor shall we forget that in 
exercising those powers a regard must be had to those 
events which will necessarily attend the capital of America." 

EXTRACTS FROM WEBSTER'S ADDRESS 

at the laying of the corner-stone of the addition to the Cap- 
itol July 4, 1851 : 

"Fellow-citizens : 

"I congratulate you, I give you joy, on the return of the 
anniversary, and I felicitate you, also, on the more particu- 
lar purpose of which this ever memorable day has been 
chosen to witness the fulfillment. * * This is the New 
World ! This is America ! This is Washington ! And this 
the Capital of the United State* ! And where else, among 

15 




16 



the nations, can the seat of Government be surrounded on 
any day of any year by those who have more reason to re- 
joice in the blessings which they possess? 

* * * u who does not feel that when President Wash-- 
ington laid his hand on the foundation of the first Capitol 
building he performed a great work of perpetuation of 
the Union and the Constitution? Who does not feel that 
this seat of the general Government, healthful in its situa- 
tion, central in its position, near the mountains from whence 
gush fresh springs of wonderful virtue, teeming with na- 
tures richest products, and yet not far from the bays and 
the great estuaries of the sea, easily accessible and generally 
agreeable in climate and association, does give strength to 
the union of these States? • * * * With each succeeding 
year new interest is added to the spot. 

* * * " Fellow citizens, what contemplations are awak- 
ened in our minds as we assemble here to re-enact a scene 
like that performed by Washington ! Methinks I see his 
venerable form now before me as presented in the glorious 
statue by Houdon, now in the capital of Virginia. He is 
dignified and grave ; but concern and anxiety seem to soften 
the linaments of his countenance. The government over 
which he presides is yet in the crisis of experiment. Not 
free from troubles at home, he sees the world in commotion 
and in arms all around him. He sees that imposing foreign 
powers are half disposed to try the strength of the recently- 
established American government. We perceive that mighty 
thoughts mingled with fears as well as with hopes, are 
struggling within him. He heads a short procession over 
these, the naked fields ; he crosses yonder stream on a fallen 
tree ; he ascends to the top of this eminence, whose original 
oaks of the forest stand as thick around him as if the spot 
had been devoted to Druidical worship, and here he performs 
the appointed duty of the day. 

* * * "You stand where he stood. * * Changed, 
changed is everything around. The same sun indeed shone 
upon his head which now shines upon yours. The same 
broad river rolled at his feet, and bathes his last resting 
place, that now rolls at yours. But the site of this city was 
then mainly an open field. Streets and avenues have since 
been laid out and completed, squares and public grounds en- 
closed and ornamented, until the city which bears his name, 
although comparatively inconsiderate in numbers and 

17 




18 



wealth, has become quite fit to be the seat of government of 
a great and united people." 

Extracts from the document deposited in the corner-stone 
of the extension July 4, 1851 : 

" If it shall hereafter be the will of God that this structure 
shall fall from its base ; that its foundation be upturned and 
this deposit brought to the eyes of men, be it then known that 
on this day the Union of the United States of America 
stands firm ; that their constitution still exists unimpaired 
and with all its original usefulness and glory, growing every 
day stronger and stronger in the affections of the great body 
of the American people and attracting more and more the ad- 
miration of the world. And all here assembled, whether be- 
longing to public life or to private life, with hearts devoutly 
thankful to Almighty God for the preservation of the liberty 
and happiness of the country, unite in sincere and fervent 
prayers that this deposit and the walls and arches, the 
domes and towers, the columns and entablatures now to be 
erected over it, may endure forever ! God save the United 
States of America ! 

"DANIEL WEBSTER, 
u Secretary of State of the United States. 11 

THE MOVEMENT FOR THE CELEBRATION 

of the centennial anniversary of laying the corner-stone of 
the Capitol originated in a motion introduced in the meet- 
ing of the East Washington Citizens' Association September 
3, 1891, by Mr. M. I. Weller, requesting the Executive Com- 
mittee of the Association to inquire and report in regard to 
celebrating the centennial anniversaries of this and other 
certain occasions of interest and importance in 1892-3, which 
motion was unanimously adopted. The Executive Com- 
mittee reported on the 5th of November, 1891, in favor of 
celebrating the Capitol centennial and the report was 
adopted and the committee requested to prepare a plan for 
the celebration. On the 4th of May, 1893, the committee re- 
ported to the Association an outline plan. The report was 
adopted and the committee was "authorized and requested 

19 




20 



to call, or cause to be called, a meeting of citizens of the Dis- 
trict to further consider and act upon the matter." There- 
upon the committee waited upon the Commissioners of the 
District and in a written memorial requested them to call 
such a meeting. 

The Commissioners issued the call by publication in the 
daily papers and the meeting was accordingly held at Wil- 
lard's Hall on the evening of Wednesday, June 7, and was 
attended by a number of leading citizens. District Com- 
missioner John W. Koss was chosen chairman and Mr. M. 
I. Weller secretary. Brief, earnest, and pointed speeches 
were made by Commissioner Boss, Commissioner M. M. 
Parker, Rt. Rev. Dr. Keane, rector of the Catholic Univer- 
sity, Mr. John W. Babson, President of the East Washing- 
ton Citizens' Association, Gen. Cyrus Bussey, last Assistant 
Secretary of the Interior, Mr. John Joy Edson, Hon. Beriah 
Wilkins, of The Washington Post, Hon. Simon Wolf, and 
Mr. A. R. Spofford, Librarian of Congress, and short re- 
marks by other gentlemen. The meeting decided that the 
•celebration should be held and that the chairman should se- 
lect a General Committee of fifty members, with himself as 
chairman, to conduct the preparations. Commissioner Ross 
was compelled by press of public duties to decline the chair- 
manship, but he selected the General Committee, which, 
:after the filling of a few vacancies caused by resignation, 
was constituted as hereinafter named, and this committee 
elected as its chairman Mr. Lawrence Gardner, who ap- 
pointed the other committees named herein, and established 
headquarters at 419 Tenth street, northwest. 



21 




22 



GENERAL COMMITTEE. 



This committee was appointed by the Hon. John W. Ross, 
president of the Board of Commissioners of the District of 
Columbia. The committee shall have supervisory charge of 
all matters pertaining to the celebration of the laying of 
corner-stone of the Capitol. They shall have the power to 
appoint such sub-committees as are necessary and define 
their duties. The committee is composed and offered as fol- 
lows : 

Lawrence Gardner, Chairman. 

C. C. Glover, Vice-Chairman. 

Edwin B. Hay, Secretary. 

M. I. Weller, Corresponding Secretary. 

S. W. Woodward, Treasurer. 



J. W. Babson. 
H. L. Biscoe. 

H. V. BOYNTON. 

A. T. Britton. 
J. J. Darlington. 
Mills Dean. 
Harrison Dingman. 
W. C. Dodge. 
George T. Dunlop. 
J. J. Edson, 
W. J. Frizzell. 
Wm. A. Gordon. 
O. C. Green. 
H. A. Griswold. 
Jules Guthridge. 

E. J. Hannan. 
Chris. Heurich. 

J. Harrison Johnson. 

F. A. Lehman. 
Thomas F. Miller. 
F. L. Moore. 
Theo. W. Noyes. 
M. M. Parker. 



Charles F. Powell. 
Samuel Ross. 
John W. Ross. 
Isadore Saks. 
Thomas Somerville. 
A. R. Spofford. 
Thomas W. Smith. 

A. F. Sperry. 
Henry Sherwood. 
W. J. Stephenson. 
James F. Scaggs. 
Ellis Speae. 

Dr. J. M. Toner. 
Seymour W. Tulloch. 
Duncan S. Walker. 

B. H. Warner. 

J. W. Whelpley. 
Beriah Wilkins. 
L. C. Williamson. 
L. D. Wine. 
Marshall W. Wines. 
S. S. Yoder. 



23 



GRAND MARSHAL OF PARADE. 
General Albert Ordway. 



RECEPTION COMMITTEE. 

The Reception Committee will receive and extend proper 
courtesies to distinguished guests. 

Beriah Wilkins, Chairman. 
Dr. William Tikdall, Secretary. 

MEMBERS OF THE GENERAL COMMITTEE. 

Ex-Mayor James G. Berret. 

Ex-Mayor M. G. Emery. Ex-Mayor Sayles J. Bowen. 

Ex-Gov. A. R. Shepherd. 

Ex-Corn. John H. Ketch am. John L. Carroll. 



Ex-Com. Thos. B. Bryan. 
Ex-Corn. J. Dent. 
Ex-Com. Thos. P. Morgan. 
Ex-Com. Jos. R. West. 
Ex-Com. J. B. Edmonds. 
Ex-Com. Wm. B. Webb. 
Ex-Com. S. E. Wheatley. 
Ex-Com. J. W. Douglass. 
Ex-Com. L. G. Hine. 
Ex-Com. G. J. Lydecker. 
Ex-Com. Wm. Ludlow. 
Ex-Com. C. W. Raymond. 
Ex-Com. H. M. Robert. 
Ex-Com. Wm. T. Rossell. 
Gen. Nicholas Anderson. 
Mahlon B. Ashford. 
John A. Baker. 
Chas. B. Bailey. 
C. J. Bell. 
Gen. Cyrus Bussey. 
Gen. Wm. Birney. 
Chapin Brown. 
James L. Barbour. 
L. J. Bates. 
M. W. Beveridge. 

N. Vv T . BURCHELL. 



John Cassells. 
George W. Cochran. 
H. Z. Cranford. 
H. H. Carter. 
Wm. S. Crosby. 
Eugene Carusi. 
Walter D. Davidge. 
Henry E. Dayis. 
Wash. Dannenhower. 
John T. Deyine. 
J. Maury Dove. 
Chas. C. Duncanson. 
J. C. Ergood. 
James S. Edmonds. 
W. E. Edmonston. 
Albert F. Fox. 
Capt. G. J. Fiebeger. 
Wm. B. Gurley. 
John T. Given. 
Dr. Edw. M. Gallaudet. 
G. Clay Goodloe. 
Dr. W. W. Godding. 
George C. Gorham. 
H. Wise Garnett. 
Col. John Hay. 
Col. Charles Heywood. 



24 



Frank Hume. 

William C. Hill. 

Maj. W. P. Huxford. 

W. S. Hoge. 

Robert O. Holtzman. 

Curtis J. Hillyer. 

•Gardner G. Hubbard. 

Stilson Hutchins. 

Gen. S. S. Henkle. 

James Kerr. 

George E. Lemon. 

L. Z. Leiter. 

T. A. Lambert. 

Daniel Loughran. 

A. A. Lipscomb. 

Dr. Thomas F. Mall an. 

Samuel Maddox. 

W. Cranch McIntire. 

D. I. Murphy. 

D. P. McKeever. 

Dr. William V. Marmion. 

William F. Mattingly. 

C M. Matthews. 

A. P. Morse. 

M. Marl an. 

F. B. McGuire. 

John R. McLean. 

Glarence F. Norment. 

N. G. Ordway. 



George M. Oyster. 
Anthony Pollock. 
Bushrod Robinson. 
Theo. Roessle. 
George R. Repetti. 

E. Francis Riggs. 

F. A. Richardson. 
William H. Selden. 
O. G. Staples. 

E. J. Stellwagex. 
H. W. Sohon. 
John A. Swope. 
James W. Someryille. 
Henry T. Thurber. 
S. T. Thomas. 
A. A. Thomas. 
H. O. Towlbs. 
Enoch Totten. 
H. T. Taggart. 
Co]. J. M. Wilson. 
a. s. worthington. 
Leyi Woodbury. 
Thomas E. Waggaman. 

H. A. WlLLARD. 
C. C. WlLLARD. 

Wash. B. Williams. 
Charles E. White. 
Simon Wolf. 



COMMITTEE ON PUBLIC ORDER AND COMFORT. 

This committee shall co-operate with the District authori- 
ties in securing the necessary aid for enforcing the requisite 
regulations, to clear the avenue and streets for the formation 
and movement of the procession. They are also authorized 
to consult with the proper authorities in charge of the United 
States Capitol for the preservation of order in the Capitol 
grounds and such other matters as in their judgment may 



25 



be necessary for the protection and comfort of the public,, 

both during the ceremonies and evening entertainment. 

Henry L. Biscoe, Chairman. 
W. L. Cash. M. A. McGowan. 

W. B. Easton. Col. W. G. Moore. 

George H. Gaddes. Joseph P arris. 

John Keyworth. Thomas A. Rover. 

A. W. Kelley. H. L. Street. 

J. Fred Kelly. Richard Sylvester. 

Noble D. Larner. L. P. Wright. 



EVENING ENTERTAINMENT COMMITTEE. 

The Evening Entertainment Committee is charged with 

all matters pertaining to the evening ceremonies, except. 

illumination of the Capitol and fireworks. 

Jules Guthridge, Chairman. 
A. T. Britton, Vice-Chairman. 
James F. Scaggs, Secretary. 



Job Barnard. 
A. M. Bliss. 
Robert Christie. 
Harrison Dingman. 
George T. Dunlop. 
Reginald Fendall. 
H. W. Garnett. 
O. C. Green. 
George E. Hamilton. 
James Lansburgh. 



W. A. McKexny. 

Thomas F. Miller. 

E. A. Mosely. 

R. Ross Perry. 

Richard Smith. 

S. W. Tulloch. 

Gen. Thomas M. Vincent. 

L. C. Williamson. 

Louis D. Wine. 



AUDITING COMMITTEE. 

The Committee on Auditing shall consist of three mem- 
bers. All bills must be examined by the committee, to as- 
certain if they have been properly authorized by the Execu- 
tive Committee by order or by appropriation, and approved 
by the chairman of the Executive Committee. When so 
examined and approved by the chairman of the Committee 
on Auditing the treasurer shall draw his check for the 



26 



amount of the bills, which shall then be paid. All state- 
ments or reports made up by the Executive Committee of 
receipts and disbursements must be verified and approved 
by the Committee on Auditing. 

Is adore Saks, Chairman. 
George C. Henning, Clem. W. Howard. 



INVITATION COMMITTEE. 

The Committee on Invitations shall, under the direction of 
the General Committee, prepare suitable invitations and is- 
sue the same to distinguished guests. 

Gen. Duncan S. Walker, Chairman. 
Gen. H. V. Boynton, Vice- Chairman. 
Marshall W. Wines, Secretary. 
Com. John W. Ross. Hon. Barnes Compton. 

11 M. M. Parker. Judge M. F. Morris. 

11 Chas. F. Powell. Prof. J. C. Welling. 

Ch'f Justice M. W. Fuller. Frank Hatton. 
Hon. Eppa Hun ton. Theo. W. No yes. 



CEREMONIES AT CAPITOL COMMITTEE. 

This committee will have charge of formulating a plan 
and determining all ceremonies and exercises that will take 
place at the Capitol, except such exercises as may be com- 
mitted to the charge of the Evening Entertainment Com- 
mittee. 

B. H. Warner, Chairman. 

A. R. Spofford, Vice-chairman. 
Charles C. Glover. J. J. Darlington 

Dr. Joseph M. Toner. Edward Clark. 

J. W. Whelpley. Mills Dean. 



RAILROAD RATES COMMITTEE. 

The Committee on Railroad Rates shall endeavor as far as- 
practicable to obtain the lowest possible railroad rates from 

27 






all points in the Union to this city, and announce the same 
to the public as fast as received. 

Thomas W. Smith, Chairman. 
E. W. Anderson. Samuel Ross. 

H. L. Biscoe. W. J. Stephenson 



COMMITTEE ON STANDS. 

This committee shall have charge of the erection and dec- 
orating of a stand in front of the Capitol and such other 
stands as the Executive Committee shall order. 
William J. Frizzell, Chairman. 
Harry Barton. T. L. Holbrook. 

Owen Donnelly. H. F. Holsten. 

William Holmead. C. C. Meads. 



CAPITOL DECORATION COMMITTEE. 

This Committee will have charge of the decoration of the 
•Capitol and the approaches thereto. 

S. S. Yoder, Chairman. 
R. B. Buckley. James F. Hood. 

John R. Carmody. Tracy L. Jeffords. 

Thomas N. Conrad. James D. Maher. 

C. H. Fickling. George W. Moss. 

Benj. F. Guy. W. H. Rupp. 

Charles H. Harris. George W. Talbert. 

E. J. Hannan. J. H. C. Wilson. 

J. J. S. Hassler. 



STREET DECORATION COMMITTEE. 

This Committee shall be charged with the duty of secur- 
ing decorations for and decorating the avenues and streets 
and the national and city government buildings. 

Harrison Dingman, Chairman. 
Reuben F. Baker. Robert Beall. 

Harrison Barbour. Henry L. Bryan. 

28 



Albekt Carry. 
8. W. Curriden. 
Wm. Dickson. 
Ed. F. Droop. 
J. H. Gordon. 
Wm. Hoeke. 
I. W. Hopkins. 
Harry R. Howser. 



W. A. Hutchins. 
George W. Joyce. 
Prof. Harry King. 
C. C Lancaster. 
Frank P. Madigan. 
Edward Minnix. 
F. 8. Parks. 
Geo. F. Pyles. 



MUSIC COMMITTEE. 

The Committee on Music shall be charged with the duty 
of engaging the necessary music for the celebration, subject 
to the approval of the Executive Committee. 

William A. Gordon, Chairman. % 

Dr. Frank A. Howe, Chairman Sub-Cora, on Chorus. 

Ralph L. Galt, Chairman Sub-Corn, on Band. 
A. B. Coppes. W. A. Slack. 

James H. Forsyth. Joseph I. Wellkr. 

Fred. A. Grant. James P. Willett. 

J. E. Jones. Leonard C. Wood. 

Wm. H. Manogue. S. M. Yeatman. 

John A. Roeder. 



PRINTING COMMITTEE. 

The Committee on Printing shall supervise such printing 
as may be referred to said committee and ordered by the 
Executive Committee. This committee shall also have 
charge of any designing and printing or publications that 
may be authorized by the Executive Committee. 

A. F. Sperry, Chairman. 
Aruhur St. C. Denver. David Moore. 
George H. Harries. William H. Rapley. 



BADGES AND SOUVENIR MEDALS COMMITTEE. 

This committee shall cause designs for badges and souve- 
nir medals and the cost thereof to be submitted for the ap- 



29 



proval of the Executive Committee, and when so authorized 
shall secure the same and deliver to the chairman of the 
Executive Committee. 

Thos. Somerville, Chairman. 
George W. Casilear. H. H. Twombly. 

D. I. Murphy. Joseph Waltmeyer. 

Sid H. Nealey. George Gibson. 



ILLUMINATION COMMITTEE. 

This committee shall have charge of illuminating the 

Capitol building and all matters pertaining to illumination 

and fireworks. 

Fred. A. Lehman, Chairman. 

William F. Hart, Vice-Chairman. 

A. W. Hart, Secretary. 

A. B. Claxton, Chairman Sub-Corn, on Fireworks. 



GUSTAV BlSSING. 

Albert Bright. 

Edw. Clark. 

Capt. Geo. McC. Derby. 

Oapt. G. J. Fiebeger. 

Max Georgie. 

€. P. Glien. 



O. B. Hallam. 
William McAdoo. 
B. N. Morbis. 
George L. Morton. 
A. S. Pattison. 
A. R. Townsend. 



FINANCE COMMITTEE. 

The Finance Committee shall be charged with raising 
funds for the expenses of the celebration. When collected, 
shall be paid over to the treasurer by the chairman. 
John Joy Edson, Chairman. 
Frank P. Reeside, Secretary. 



John T. Arms. 
Andrew Archer. 
Henry C. Burch. 
James L. Barbour. 
Charles J. Bell. 
H. H. Bergman. 
Charles C. Bradley 



8. Thomas Brown. 
Horatio Browning. 
Brent. L. Baldwin. 
Job Barnard. 
F. H. Barbarin. 
J. Wesley Boteler. 
Samuel Bieber. 



30 



W. D. Baldwin. 
"W. B. Baldwin. 
Harry Barton. 
Wm. E. Clark. 
-Clarence Corson. 
Daniel B. Clark. 
Samuel Cross. 
J. W. Ciiappell. 
Dennis Connell. 
Albert Carry. 
Samuel W. Curriden. 
<J. H. Davidge. 
Louis J. Davis. 
C. C. Duncanson 
W. Clarence Duvall. 
Edward F. Droop. 

GEORGE W. DRIVER. 

John C. Eckloff. 
Matthew G. Emery. 
S. G. Eberly. 
George E. Emmons. 

C. H. Fickling. 
Wm. J. Fkizzell. 
Prof. W. G. Fowler. 
A. P. Fardon. 
James E. Fitch. 

Dr. George W. Fisher. 
Chas. E. Gross. 
Andrew Gleason. 
J. H. Gordon. 
Jules Guthridge. 
Wm. B. Gurley. 
A. M. Green. 
H. A. Griswold. 
Thomas Gray. 
Walter Heiston. 
George C. Henning. 
John E. Herrell. 
A. H. F. Holsten. 
Geo. F. Harbin. 

D. P. Hickling. 
Theo. L. Holbrook. 
R. O. Holtzman. 



C. W. Howard. 
Chas. A. James. 
A. S. Johnson. 
J. Harrison Johnson. 
J. B. Johnson. 
George A. Jordon. 
John G. Judd. 
Arthur L. Keane. 
George H. Kennedy. 
Geo. Killeen. 
J. J. Kleiner. 

A. M. Lothrop. 
T. A. Lambert. 
Philo J. Lockwood. 

B. F. Leighton. 
John B. Larner. 
George E. Lemon. 
F. A. Lehman. 
James Lansburgh. 

L. A. LlTTLEFIELD. 

John H. Magruder. 
Wm. H. Manogue. 
W. W. McCullough. 
A. M. McLachlen. 
John W. Mac arty. 
Frank B. Mohun. 
W. C. Morrison. 
Meyer Loeb. 
Frank P. Madigan. 
Clarence McClelland. 
Frank P. No yes. 
Allison Naylor, Jr. 
Geo. M. Oyster. 
James F. Oyster. 
E. S. Parker. 
E. P. Berry. 
Thomas C. Pears all. 
J. T. Petty. 
Eugene Peters. 
John C. Parker. 
ISeaton Perry. 
E. Francis Riggs. 
A. B. Ruff. 



81 



Samuel Ross. 
T. E. Roessle. 
W. W. Rapley. 
Frank T. Rawlings. 
Thomas Somerville. 
Frederick C. Stevens. 
F. A. Stjer. 
B. F. Snyder. 
John G. Slater. 
Dr. A. J. Schafhirt. 
A. L. Sturtevant. 
John W. Shafer. 
Samuel S. Shedd. 
O. G. Staples. 

J. S. SWORMSTED. 

E. J. Stellwagen. 
Thos. W. Smith. 
Isadore Saks. 
O. T. Thompson. 



John W. Thompson. 
Joseph D. Taylor. 

A. A. Thomas. 
George W. Talbert. 
Lem. Towers, jr. 

W. S. Thompson. 
Jesse B. Wilson. 
Chas. E. White. 
Geo. H. B. White. 
Charles P. Williams. 

B. H. Warner, 
Beriah Wilkins. 
Louis D. Wine. 
R. A. Walker. 
Samuel H. Walker. 
Frank P. Weller. 
W. J. Whelpley. 
Edward S. Wescott. 
John L. Weaver. 



PRESS COMMITTEE. 

The Press Committee shall make all arrangements for the 
accommodation of the press and shall extend to them all 
necessary facilities. 

Theodore W. Noyes, Chairman. 

P. V. DeGraw, Vice- Chairman. 

Henry L. West, Secretary. 



George W. Abell. 
Felix Agnus. 
Thomas G. Alvord. 
Alex. D. Anderson. 
Addison B. Atkins. 
Edward W. Barrett. 
David S. Barry. 
C. C. Bowsfield. 
John Boyle. 
Hobart Brooks. 
Logan Carlisle. 
Chas. C. Carlton. 
John M. Carson. 



Cluskey Cromwell. 
Wm. L. Crounse. 
Marshall Gushing. 
R, H. Darby. 
E. G. Dunnell. 
W. H. Dennis. 
J. Hadley Doyle. 
Fergus Ferrts. 
Harry Godwin. 
George H. Harries. 
Frank H. Hosford. 
Thomas B. Kalbfus. 
Rudolph Kauffmann. 



32 



S. H. Kauffmann. 
Horace Kenney. 
R. M. Larner. 
Francis E. Leupp. 
A. Maurice Lowe. 
R. Bowman Matthews. 
John P. Miller. 
O'Brien Moore. 
Frank P. Morgan. 
Frank J. O'Neile. 
John H. Roche. 
Maurice Splain. 



John G. Slater. 
Harold Snowden. 
Orlando O. Stealey. 
Alfred J. Stofer. 
Louis Schade. 
R. H. Sylvester. 
John Tracey. 
Clifford Warden. 
Walter Wellman. 
E. B. Wight. 
R. J. Wynne. 



PARADE COMMITTEE. 

This committee shall have charge of all matters pertain- 
ing to parade, both civic and military, organize the same, 
and at the proper time turn it over to the Grand Marshall. 

Gen. Ellis Spear, Chair-man. 

Charles W. Darr, Vice-Chairman. 
Robert Ball. Geo. Gibson. 

Capt. Harrison Barbour. Col. C. Heywood, U. S. M. C. 



Robert Boyd. 

Lieut. -Col. Harry Coggin. 

Capt. C. S. Domer. 

S. E. Faunce. 

Daniel Frazier. 



Capt. Jos. O. Manson. 
Capt. John S. Miller. 
Capt. Allison Naylor. 
John J. Peabody. 



COMMITTEE ON SCOPE. 

This committee shall have charge of all matters pertaining 
to the celebration, such as determining the character of cele- 
bration, what committees are necessary, and their numbers. 

J. W. Babson, Chairman. 
Dr. Joseph M. Toner. Mills Dean. 

M. I. Weller. F. L. Moore. 

W. J. Stephenson. Henry Sherwood. 

COMMITTEE ON LEGISLATION. 

Lawrence Gardner, Chairman. 
Dr. Jos. M. Toner. Gen. Duncan S. Walker. 



3d 




00 



U 



o 
tu 




Ride a Bicycle for your 
Health and Pleasure. 

It saves Time and Money. 

• • • 

Columbia Bicijcle. 

• • • 

District Cycle Company, 

Nos. 1424-1426 Pennsylvania Avenue. 

The only Private Instruction School in the City. 

Columbia Pneumatic Safeties for hire by the day, evening, week, or 
month. 

Pamphlets containing information regarding the instruction and hir- 
ing departments furnished upon application. 

PBOGRAMMB. 



The organization and order of the procession will be as 
follows : 

Chief marshal and staff. 

Squadron of United States cavalry. 

President of the United States. 

Orator of the day. 

Governors of States. 

Chairman of General Committee ; distinguished guests, 

Troop A, District National Guard. 



nUt)£US££"*DUSCi) association, 

BREWERS OF 

Jb"'TiN JsJ ■jE3ZE2jE2jE3i5 

EXCLUSIVELY. 

Faust and 03hite Isabel. 

Telephone 374. 
FIRST ST. AND VIRGINIA AVE,, S. W., 

WASHINGTON, D. C. 

35 



nttnrn?m?wwww!i 




l/ietor Bieyeles Cead. 



& - Highest grade at all points. Made ^ 
jSL in the only factory in the world where ^ 
^►- the entire machine, from saddle to tires, — ^^ 

40 * More distinctive points'than all others ^ 

j£^~~ combined. Z^2 

<0t* Victor Pneumatic Tires are most re- — ^P 

S ^ siiient. and easiest to repair. < j? 

^*~ Buy a Victor and you will have noth- *& 

'^iT ini>' to regret. 1^2 

|£ Overman U/fyeei Qo., ^ 

g^ 715 S^irteentr; Street, \\. \JJ. ^£ 

7 mummMUHHiui 



;ii 



V 



orace J. C°"^ 




[FRES'G.OjftG, 

PJKP E R HANGINGS, 

E'T^G,. 



IS 
SALESROOMS LOCATED WITH 



The W. H. Houghton Mfg. Company, 

Nos. 12 18-1220 F Street, N. W. 



PROGRAMME— Continued. 
FIRST DIVISION. 

Ralph L. Galt, Marshal. 
Alexandria-Washington Lodge of Masons, Independent 
Order of Odd Fellows, Association of the Oldest Inhabitants, 
Order of Elks, Knights of Pythias, Order of United Ameri- 
ican Mechanics, Order of Red Men, Knights of St. Peter, 
Independent Order of Rechabites of North America, Jour- 
neymen Stonecutters' Association of the District of Columbia, 
Capital City Guards, Butler Infantry Corps. 

SECOND DIVISION. 

General H. G. Gibson, Marshal. 
National Rifles. 
Society of the Cincinnati, Sons of the American Revolu- 
tion, Sons of the Revolution, Society of Colonial Wars, 
Aztec Club of 1847, Veterans of the Mexican War, Old Guard, 
Grand Army of the Republic, Sons of Veterans. 




BON-BONS 

AND 

CHOCOLATES. 



branch of Novelties in Fancy Baskets, Boxes, Etc. 

No. 863 Broadway. 

New York. ' Delicious Ice Cream Soda. 

Cor. F and 12th Sts., N. W., Washington, D. C. 



The Buckingham. 



ii Tli D T" liVi J J 920 1 5th Street, N. W., 

West Side Mcpherson square. 
J Washington, D. C. 



First-class Hotel in every respect. 
c^o^ad Everything new and under entirely 

new management. 

Rates '%Z p r e Js dayand A. L. BLISS, Proprietor. 



e. c. bresnahan, 

* * Dining Room, 

Ice Cream and Confectionery, 

3STO- 410 SEVENTH STREET, IN"„ "V^-, 
WASHINGTON, D. C. 



Pn/T\PI H0TEL AND RESTAURANT, 

\ Table d' Hotk and a la Carte. 

Breakfast. 8 to io a. m.; Dinner, 4.30 to 8 p. m. Sundays: Breakfast. 
9 to 1 1 a. m.: Dinner, 4.30 to 8 p. m. 

ITALIAN DISHES A . A Spacious Dium? Hall . SPAGHETTI COOKED IN 
SPECIALTY. ♦ for Parties: * TRUE ITALIAN STYLE. 

No. 831 14th Street, N. W., 

* 

F. P. IANNARONE, Proprietor. Washington, D. C. 

38 



Hotel Oxford, 

Fourteenth Street and New York Avenue, Northwest, 

WASHINGTON, D. C. 

AMERICAN AND . Rates: American, $2. 50 per day 

^a£- and upwards; European. $1 

EUROPEAN PLANS. ^ per day and upwards. 

The most Centrally Located and Liberally Managed 
Hotel in the City. 

H. P. MARSHALL & CO., - - - Proprietors. 



PROGRAMME— Continued. 
THIRD DIVISION. 

Battalion of Fourth United States Artillery, Light Bat- 
tery C, Third United States Artillery, Battalion of United 
States Marine Corps, National Guard of the District of Col- 
umbia, Company F, Third Regiment, Virginia Volunteers. 

FOURTH DIVISION. 

Mr. James H. Richards, Marshal. 
Veteran Firemen of the District of Columbia, Veteran 
Firemen of Brooklyn, N. Y., Hydraulion Fire Company of 
Alexandria, Va., Relief Hook and Ladder Company of Alex- 
andria, Va., Fire Department of Frederick, Md., Fire De- 
partment of the District of Columbia. 



O TTsT IE 3ST OWE1T, 

T ^^^ 



V vi'iiK \£li£i£ <~-^'!§ *>''*- \\ 

L / -.J 

o \ : - t : / A 

R to R 

FAIR PRICES. No. 423 11th Street, N. W. STYLES CONFINED, 

39 



"The Varnum," 

(AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN ) 

Corner New Jersey Avenue and C Street. S. E. 

One block south of the U. S. Capitol, 
L. L. BR1TTON. Washington City, D. C. 



OLD AND RELIABLE. ESTABLISHED 1879. 

Dexter Steam Laundry, 



DEXTEK AL COMPANY, 



344 petytya. fluent, U/astyir^tor/, D. Q. 

No Extra Charge for Quick Work. 



EDWARD H. ALLEN, 

A dvertising 
1 . . contractor, 

No. 92 7 F Street. Northwest 
WASHINGTON, D. C. 

40 



CHECKS and SPECIAL PRESENTS. 

I -I 

WE have been conducting business so long in this city that all the 
residents realize the advantages secured through dealing with us 
when they want First Quality Coffee, High Grade Tea, Unadul- 
terated Raking Powder, Pure Spices, Full Strength Flavoring Extracts, 
Healthy Condensed Milk, and the Very Best Sugar at the lowest pos 
sible — prices that are marvels at times. To-day we quote: 

Fight O'Clock Breakfast Coffee 25c 

Java and Mocha Brands 33, 35, 38c 

Our Special Tea — Thea-Nectar 60c 

Condensed Milk 16c 

Every day adds newcomers to the population of the city. If they 
cc-me from cities of any size they are familiar with our business meth- 
ods and know that we share profits with our patrons by giving checks 
and special presents— especially on Tea and Baking Powder. 

THE GREAT ATLANTIC AND PACIFIC TEA CO., 

501 and 503 7th Street, N. W. 

1620 Fourteenth Street, N. AV. 3104 M Street, Georgetown. 

815 H Street, N. E. Stands in all Markets. 

NEWTON H. BOWMAN, 
Telephone 848. Manager for D. C 



EXERCISES AT THE CAPITOL. 

Music — Overture to "Tannhauser" 

United States Marine Baud. 

Prayer Rt. Rev. William Paret, Bishop of Maryland. 

Music — Te Deuin in E flat — Dudley Buck Grand Chorus. 

Introduction 

Lawrence Gardner, Chairman General Committee. 

Chairman of Ceremonies 

Grover Cleveland, President of the United States. 
Music — Selections — "Lakme "...United States Marine Band. 

Orator of the Day Wm. Wirt Henry, Virginia. 

Music— "Star Spangled Banner" Grand Chorus. 

The United States Senate 

Adlai E. Stevenson, Vice-President. 

Music— Potpouri of National Airs ,. 

United States Marine Band. 

The United States House of Representatives 

Charles F. Crisp, Speaker. 
Music— "The Heaveus are Telling," from the "Creation." 

Grand Chorus. 

The Judiciary 

Associate Justice H. B. Brown, United States Su- 
preme Court. 

Music— "Centennial March" — Fanciulli 

United States Marine Band. 

41 



the: 




iwk hM Endowment Assn. 



INCORPORATED 1877. 



LiZFIE H^STTRJ^lsrOIE. 



Over $850,000 E»aid to Beneficiaries, 



HOME OFFICE 



f/o. 419 T e 9tl? Street, 



U/asl?ir;(jtor;, D. <$. 



EXERCISES AT THE CAPITOL— Continued. 

District of Columbia 

M. M. Parker, Board of Commissioners. 

Music — " America" 

United States Marine Band, Grand Chorus, and 
Andience. 

MUSIC AT THE CAPITOL. 

The evening musical programme to be rendered at the 
Capitol in connection with the corner-stone celebration will 
begin at 6 o'clock with the chime of bells, and at 7 o'clock 
the regular programme will be taken up, as follows: 

Overture * Marine Band. 

Chorus "Home, Sweet Home." 

Music Marine Band. 

Chorus " The Heavens are Telling." 

Music Marine Band. 

Chorus " Hail Columbia." 

Music Marine Band. 

< Jhorus "Coronation." 

Music Marine Baud. 

Recitation "Star Spangled Banner." 

Chorus "Star Spangled Banner." 

Music Marine Band. 

42 







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SKETCH 

or 

WASHINGTON IN EMBRYO, 



Previous to its Survey by Major L'ENFANT. 
1792. 

Compiled from the rare historical researches 
of 

D" JOSEPH M. TONER. 



S.H SE/BtSHTCX 

1874. 




The 

Standard 
Engraving 
Company, 
4U 

Eleventh 
Street 
and 
JB27 
F 

Street, 
Washington, 
D. C. 
Photo- 
Engraving* 

by 

all 
Methods. 



EDW. H. ALLEN, MAURICE JOYCE, 

President. Treasurer. 

J. HARRY CUNNINGHAM, 

Secretary. 




'■™i\Ci5 



014 369 084 " V 




Sheiry, Printer, 623 D Street 



